davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-22
Let me have a mild
C &c A R

THE ABOVE REQUEST Is HEARD
L daily III cigar stores, saloons aud
Other places where cigurs are sold, for
1T Is an undispntcd fact that most smokers
prefer mild cigar aud that those who
have Tor long time smoked strong
cigars, principally imported Manilas,
will, after having thoroughly Injured
the stomach and impaired the nervous
system, surely want mild cigar, if they
could find the right kind.
How many thousands Of smokers who
suffer from loss of appetite, headache,
nervous irriiability, asthma, etc., and
who have tried all possible remedies
without success, light lie cured If they
knew that their suncrings were caused
by The incorporate use of sirong cigars,
and that they should only smoke mild
and properly prepared ones.
II is fact that all mild cigars agree
well with smokers, for in most cases
there il a lack of care in tho selection of
the tobacco, and often the necessary ex.
perience for 1t Is wanting, yet there is
one brand which suits the most fastidious
smoker, and that is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-22
NOTICE.

IT'S HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON AC-
: count of the death of Yong Kong
ING. Manager of the firm of Wing Chong
Lung, now doing business on corner of
Maunakea and Hotel streets, Honolulu,
Lin Tau Hoong is hereby appointed as
mausger Of said firm hereafter. He has
full power 10 sign the firm name and
borrow money for the benefit Of said
hrm. u Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-22
A NOVEL RuSE.

The famous Hungarian Count
Itchy, who lives on princely in
come in Vienna, was in his younger
days well-known all over Europe on
account of the bets he made and
generally won. Once, when there
was a heavy duty imposed on every
head of cattle entering the Austrian
capital, he made bet that he would
carry lamb duty free through the
gates of Vienna, and that the gate
keeper, who acts us Imperial officer,
adjusting and receiving the duty,
would be glad to let him pass. The
bet was taken. Next morning, the
Count, disguised in the clothes of
butcher, his butchers knife in hand,
his SHIRT sleeves rolled up, and
carrying heavy sack on his
shoulder, made his way to one of
the fashionable gates of Vienna.
But the watchful officer soon espied
him. "What have you in that sack,
fellow" IA dog, SIR" ga dog?
Dog yourself! Down with that
sack. l know fellows like you
sometimes carry dogs in sacks
through the gates and sell them for
mutton in the town. Down with
your sack" "But it is nothing but
q dog, and bad dog, too. 1 will"
--- "Never mind what you will.
Down with your sack" And the
officer pulled the sack from the
shoulders of the supposed butcher,
cut the string, and, sure enough,
out jumped one of the biggest dogs
in Vienna. The dog rushed upon
the faithful Government servant,
landed him several steps away in
the gutter, and then left for parts
unknown. After him went the
young butcher, shaking his big
knife before the eyes of the fright
ened officer, and eXclaiming, cpl
settle you after / catch that dog"
About two hours afterwards the
face of the butcher appeared before
the raised window of the gate office.
81 have just caught the dog again !;
would you like to look at him?"
"Get away! Get out, you and
yonr Internal dog!" And with a
crash the window went down, and
the smiling butcher entered Vienna.
But no dog was that time in his
sack, but the latest lamb that could
be found in the suburb of the capital.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-22

The sea serpent vas seen at San
Diego, California, the other day by
several men, who described the
monsters terrible appearance with
great minuteness. II was subse-
quently captured, and found to be
creosoted wharf pile.
Mr.. j. II. Angus, of South Aus
tralia, has decided to present 49,
900 Testaments bearing the Queens
autograph to the Protestant States
school children in the colony in
commemoration of her Majesty's
Jubilee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12

simply, the fire in her eyes suddenly
quenched in tears; and drawing from
her bosom folded paper, she handed
it to the minister.
"rhis is correct" the clergyman said
turning toward the bridal party
"Sir, what have you to say?"
But Earnest REVERE was not there,
he had opened a passage through thS
silent, shrinking guests, and gone from
reproach or explanation out into the
night, and those who watched him
depart, followed by the slender figure
OF his young wife, never looked upon
either face again.
There was instant confusion, in
which Charlie Vincent drew his former
employer aside and spoke few words
to him in low, eager tones; then the old
man, after grasping Charlie warmly
by the hand, turned to his daughter
81 did not know when urged you to
pay my debt to that scoundrel by mar
rying him that l was breaking your
heart, my child" he said, taking his
girls hand in his. "You were going to
marry to please me, and have proven
myself unfit to select husband for
SSht ioN No' iiitts SiOoSc wi ottI
self, and III say no wold against your
happiness" J"
Constance looked up, glad light in
her eyes; and Charlie who had also
approached her, held out his hand.
| She laid hers within it with vivid
blush and a sunny smile, and he,
father turned to the wondering guests
81 am not going to allow you tc
leave us without seeing the ceremony
performed for which l invited you,
he SAID. 81 stepped between my
daughter and an honorable mans love
through sense eofmdebtedness to that
scoundrel. But now | give her hand
with my blessing, to one who has lont
had her young heart, our old &C
quaintance, Charlie Vincent. So Mr.
Strong" to the clergyman, "you may
procec lthis time without fear OF an in
Observation-Disclosures Call.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12
CONDENSED NEWS.


Justice Bradley delivered his opinion in
the case at Trenton N. V, OF the attorney
general, informant, vs. The New York 4
Baltimore Railroad Company and The
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company or
the motion to dissolve the Injunction is.
sued by Chancellor McGiil restraining the
ticfendent from constructing a bridge over
the Arthur kill on Staten Island sound.
He decided that the state had no right to
interfere. and therefore dissolved the in
junction. Under the constitution the
court holds that the corporations OF
one state cannot be prohibited by
other states, nor can they be mo-
lested He then discussed the question
OF the power OF congress to grant the right
to build the bridge, and remarked:
"That question must be decided in the
affirmative, even irrespective OF the power
OF states to interfere. 1t is only in an eN-
ceptional case that the United States re
quires exclusive jurisdiction and cesson OF
territory. No state law can annul a law
passed by congress. The law OF eminent
domain cannot avail to Illustrate the gu
prcme power OF the United States. The
Goverment OF the United States is vested
with full and supreme power to carry out
its laws, and state right OF eminent do
main cannot avail, especially when the reg
ulation OF interstate commerce is pro-
posed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12
A Costume too Fesrrully Invisible

Boston Special: On Tuesday afternoon
the Goth inst, the parents OF II well known
South Boston girl discovered that she had
her portrait taken i'll costume SO fear
fully invisible that the most powerful mi.
croscope failed to find it. When expos
tulated with she said she did not care
what they thought about it, because
"other girls did it," Alter exncting n
promise from her that she would never
visit the gallery again or any other gallery
for such n purpose, the subject dropped.
An intimate friend OF tho family discov.
cred accidentally that this picture was on
exhibition in II private room and that
dozens OF them wero being turned out and
sold to the Broadway bloods at very high
prices He Immediately swore out d war
rant for the arrest OF the photographer for
selling obscene and indecent pictures. The
gallery was visited by the police and the
proprietor taken into custody. 1t is said
that fifteen different pictures OF various
pretty young ladies well known in South
Boston were brought to light and that on
the roof in various stages OF development
ten negatives were also discovered oi South
Boston beauties in undress uniform.
The proprietor was held in two bonds OF
$500 each for trial. The first count
charges him with selling obscene photo.
graphs and the second with publishing and
circulating indecent literature.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12
GREAT GUNS.
New Guns for the Armament Of British
Men-of-War.

New Guns for the Armament Of British
Men-of-War.
London Daily News.
The new guns which have been de-
signed to maintain the naval suprem-
acy OF Great Britain are in an advanc-
ed state, but they have to undergo a
course OF experiments to settle the
range tables and other particulars, and
it willprobably be the beginning ofnext
year before they are ready for sea.
This will, however, be earlier than the
ships that are to carry them can be
completed, and there viii be ample
time available for full and leisurely
study OF their requirements and capa-
bilities. The first of the four 63-ton
steel breech-loaders for Her Majesty's
ship Rodney will be shortly finished,
and will be used as an experimental
gun, care being taken motto damagei in
heprocess by any OF the surgical opera
tlons to which experimental guns are
occasionally subjected. Although IT
tons lighter than the SO-ton mu2zle
leaders on board the Inhexible the
63.ton gun is expected to surpass the
older weapon in it's destructive pow
er. 1t will probably throw a 13 IA
inch shot OF $50 pounds weight, with
powder charge oiabout $50 pounds,
and the estimated velocity at the muz-
zle is to be 2, 100 feet per second. The
SO-ton proiectile weighs l, ,7OOpounds,
but the cartridge is but 450 pounds,
and the muzzle velocity recorded is L.
600 feet per second. Should the new
gnn realize expectations it will pene.
| trate % inches OF wrought iron armor
at close quarters, and prove too much
for 27 inches even at the liberal fight
ing range of u thousand yards. Still
J more powerful, butnot in the same ra-
ito OF increase, will be the lotion guns
nov being manufactured for her
maiesty's ship Benbow, There are
three OF those guns ordered, one OF
which will be surrendered for
the purpose of scientific expert
ment, while the other two are sent on
board ship. where, however, they will
not be wanted until the midsummer
Of 1856. The projectile will be l6 IL
inch diameter, and weigh / 800 pounds
or 1000 pounds. The powder charge
(. will be the enormous one OF 900
i pounds, or half the weight OF the pro.
/ iectlle, supposing this to be 1900
4 pounds, on which supposition the We
locity may be reckoned at 2,O5O feet
! per second, and its power OF penetra
/ ting armor at 311-2 inches near the
muzzle. or two inches less at ! ,OOC
yards. The new guns will be vastly
superior to the Italian 100 ton guns
which are at present at the head of al
the naval artillery in the world, anc
they are to the like extent in advance
of the 100 ton guns which are doing
duty for England on the fortificationi
OF Malta and Gibraltar, although thest
are larger in bore by l 2 inches. TIL,
substitution OF steel for wrought iror
admits OF heavier charges OF powder
and this fact makes all the difference
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12
The Grandeur of the Congo River.

The Grandeur of the Congo River.
Henry NJ, Stanley is very enthu-
siastic in his book on the Congo, pub
lishcd by the Harpers, in regard to
the beauty and majesty OF that river.
Compared with the Mississippi, the
Congo is one and halt times larger
than the great American river, and
from eight to ten times broader. If
you rush up the Congo "at the rate of
twelve knots an hour against the cur
rent, while you could travel up and
down a long, broad deck protected by
a sun-proof awning, with luxurious
hoard and lodging at your command,
your view OF the Congo would be very
different. / do believe you would ex-
press preference for it to any river
known to you" The Rhine is only
microscopic miniature CT the Congo,
but you must have the Rhine steam
ers and the Rhine wine to view it prop.
erly. 'l'he Congo is of tea color on
its left half, and on it's right half it
isnearly chalky white. You takeyour
CHOICE DeuWee11 YEA OF mix fetl Wtfle Ok'
Rhine vine" The Nile. the Danube,
the Volga, the Amazon, are not to be
mentioned with the Congo for scenery.
As for towns, and other marks OF civil
ization, ''why," continues the enthu.
siast, ~ hope an all-gracious Provi-
! !dence will bless our labc4, and they will
Game by and by; meanwhile, there is
room enough and to spareto stow the
! half of Europe comfortably on its
I.spacious borders" Mr., Stanley in an
intimate friend OF nature; he enters in
to all hesecrets other charms with in.
finite love, and sings her praise in
words OF great beauty and power
Would he could take the reader along
this journey through fairyland, bloom.
ing with colors, crimson and purple,
gold and silver, and ditfused with the
sweet fragrance of the Jasmine and
mimosa; can aspect as near Eden's
loveliness as anything shall ever ses
on this side ofparadise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12

Captain Irwin OF the schooner Blake, ON
how the arransementior McGarigle scscape
was made.
When got to Chicago friend OF mine
came to me and asked me If | would take
II passenger to Canada landing him Mt the
first convenient point. | consented, pro.
yding that he would not tell me anything
about tho party. ] suspected from the
way he talked that his friend was in troub-
lie, and did not want to know anything
that might get me into n scrape. was to
let him know when | would be ready to sail,
and on Saturday Afternoon OF the 3oth.,
| met him in IL buggy on Fifth avenue.
We drove around and arranged
with him to have his friend meet me that
night at the cigar store at Rush and Michi.
gan streets, also told him when the ves-
sci would be ready and said | would drop
down the river and lie at the north pier
until the party who was to be known AZ
Williams showed upat the appointed place.
| cleared at the barge Office at o clock
and then went over to the cigar store. a
little after 0 o clock a man whom ! recos-
nizsd by the description given me. camo in.
asked him il his name was Williams. He
nodded his head, and we went down to
the vessel together. Then we towcd out.
Inc Caplain spoke sHlTuetiy, Dup let oul
enough to strengthen the suspicion that
DR.. st. John and Janitor Dell knew more
about the escape OF McGargle than any
one else in Chicago.
a Port Huron (MIich.) dispatch states,
in connection with McGarigle's landing il
Canada, that when the tug Orient ap
preached the schooner Blake, which wax
last in the tow OF four vessels, the schooner
Marsh, next ahead dropped the tow linz
and the Blake dropped rapidly astern
McGariglc, who had been trans
ferred to the Marsh in the straits
was bnndeled into yawl ant
being scullcd ashore. When the officer.
on the tug discovered the ruse every eifor
Was made to catch the yawl, but it got in
to shoal water safely before they coul'
reach IT. McGarige jumped ashore ant
ran rapidly up the street. Capt. Freer, 0
the Marsh, explains that McGarigle plead
ed so patheticaly to be taken on boar,
that he could not refuse him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12
THE GRAPHIC.

~ Terms Of ADVERTISING za.As kno~a .. a,oA.
cation.
sE-Joh work Of evary dssssipasoa szsssasd 4.
the best style and at the lswest raasA
ts- -Adyertissnentsno not accompanied b, sasSso.
tons will be inserted until osdacsA out ana
charged for accordingly.
ey-short communications On any seh8sos Il u
arc acceptable il accompanied By she nam, oS
the anthor.
eH-An matter intended for tho nsxt issus nust
no in the Office as early Is Wednesday evening y
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12

Three young nihilists murdered Gen. Ne
ycstrofi's widow at Nladikavas and stole
10000 roubles. They were arrested
while trying to escape to Turkey.
A despatch from st. Paul de Loanda,
dated July 81, says: '.Jansse, governor OF
Congo Free State, writes from Bombay
that since receiving news OF the arrival OF
Stanley at camp on the Arnmihimi river,
no messenger has arrived from the t4p~
Congo, and the first news OF any acci1cnt
that might happen to Stanley must be
brought by a Congo State messenger, ex-
pected at Bama in Il few days"
Again does the president make it known
that he hankcrs not for visiting delega-
tions. 1t is probable that he will leave
Washington tho last days OF September
and 90 directly to st. Louis and from
there to Kansas City, st. Paul. Minneapo-
Ills, Milwaukee,, Chicago, Nashville and At
lanta. Tho St. Louis and Atlanta dates
being fixed, it will not be practicable to
deviate much from this programme.
At Palatksi, Fla, William L. Forward,
clerk OF the circuit court, register OF deeds,
county auditor, secretary OF the board OF
county commissioners, chairman oil the
Democratic county executive committee
and son OF ex-Circuit Judge Forward, has
been suspended by the governor on charges
oi malieasance, embezzlement, multilation
OF records and various private disreputa-
Bile transactions, involving $50, 600.
AT Jersey City, Mrs. Lille schimme r
Il sixteen -year.old wife, was murdered by
her youthful husband Joseph. The couple
were married with the consent OF the girls
parents. but on account Of hcr age it was
agreed that they should not live together
for two years 1t is said that young
Schlimmer was endeavoring to persuade
Al. -, II t4,l Ian la
she refused
ed: Wisconsin: Widow OF II. $. Rice, She.
| wano; minors OF NJ. Lou, Martell; mino,
OF C. NJ. Evans, Kendall; widow OF r. Di
mick, Lancaster; A. j. Kendall Merrillan
! l.. Damp. Clyman; c. L. Edgerton, Fond
du Lac; j. Murphy, Hilbert; +. vandevort,
Berlin; A. Sullivan, Monroe; r. Brighton,
| Dcpere; d. Butterfeld, Prescott; r. s
Gregory, Waukesha; A. Bauer, Highland
j. D. Johnson, Day ton; j. Haynes, Wau
mandee; l.. Miles, Madison. Minnesota
Widow OF II. Cntlin, st. Peter; j. l.. Soules
Louisville; 7. Foley, GAINESVILLE; J. Nc
Laughlin, Daw1on p. Goetz. Monticello
| G. Townsend, Owatonna; NJ. Cosyrove
Melrose; NJ Shoemaker; Spring Hill; G.
| Stiff, Mendoza. Dakota W. l.. Waltoer
Houston; A. L. Burk, Gettysburg; j. Keifer
Kampeska.
| The secretary OF the interior has taker
another step in the matter OF the allot
ment OF lands in severalty, and has mp
| pointed several agents to superintend thi.
work. The following agents have beer
thus far appointed: James r. Howard
| Washington, for the Crow Indians on thu
Crow reservation in Montana Henry W
West, Woodteld, o., for the Yankton In
dams in Dakota; Alice c. Fletcher, Wash
ington, for the Winnebagoes in Nebraska
NJ. C. Connolly, Petersburg, H., to the Sill
etz reservation in Oregon, and Isaial
Lightner, Nebraska, to the Sisseton reser
walton In Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12
THE GRAPHIC

~EMh s.ss ssv months Of being tho oldss.
Assv.Dpse m BEais county.
eAs - sdvxtisins medium It is not excclled
~ ~ nsWspapsr In South Dakota.
Has . spadly increasing circulation among
~ 1sst mtslAssnt olass of people in Brulc and
- s63ointnx counties.
~ Has circulation second to mono in this or
ndsoirining oounties and paid up subscription
NJ 1t Ia believed superior.
0-h hvsay, spicy. independent, and devoted
saeaay to tho interests of Kimball and Bruie Co
Everybody suaoyes reading it. Give it a trial.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04

For full information us to how hard
a broncho bucks enquire of Treasurer
Farrah or j. Z. Jingle. They are a,l-
thorities on such matters and can de-
scribe the dull sickening thud, with
which q broncho comes down, to a
nicely.
+. J. kricek returned from Mime
sofa last Saturday, after al absence
of two weeks, during which time he
induced several Minnesotians to be.
lieve that Stark was the place for
them. One mar came back with him
bringing a car loadof stock. Others
are to follow soon.
Grass promises aplcntiful crop, and
with the experience of last winter
still fresh in our minds, a much lar
ger quantity of hay than usual will be
made this year. Geo. .Auld, agent for
the New Decrins" (2l4 inch section)
Mowers and ''rhomas" Rakes. will
have il car load of these goods here
about June 10th. Prices are lower
than ever.
John Graham, who was arrested the
first of the week Oh u complaint sworn
out by Western Starr. charging him
with grand larceny. had Il hearing be-
fore Justice Glazier, at R%ichardton.
Thursday and was discharged, the
prosecution failing to produce evil
dence enough to warrant the Justice
in holding him.
j. w. Gruschus and sam. Adams
went after Edwin Wilson and sue
ceeded i'll capturing him at the ranch
of Mr.. Levitt, near kildecr noun
tains, on Saturday last, placing him
i'm Jail here OH Sunday. When they
made the arrest Wilson was assisting
Mr.. Levitt in some work about the
ranch. II looks as though he made
very little effort to escape. from the
fact that he stopped at the mountains.
On Thursday a PRESS representative
called ut the Jail and Wilson stated
that he was willing to so to Roberts
county and that the matter would be
settled up satisfactorily. lie said
that he had done business and made
collections for the company amount
ing to thousands of dollars and that
the county-scat war in Roberts coun-
ty over two years agois what got him
into the trouble. During that fight
money was used freely and besides
spending Il large amount belonging to
himself he used money belonging to
the machine company under promise
of others to see that ii WAS paid back,
but after the question was settled he
found himself short and left to stand
the consequence while others received
the benefit.
a little two-yrar.old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs =. Gillrn, of Taylor, was
badly scaldcd last Saturday from he
ing pushed into IL bucket of boiling
water by anoter child. The burns were
very severe and the little one suffered
intense pain. DIR. i%Stickney rendered
surgical aid and did what he could t.
relieve her sutfrimgs, but the burn WA:
too severe for her delicate constitu
ton and on Wednesday death relieved
her of sutrring. Mr.. Gillcn brough
;. the remains here on Friday for burial
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04

N NOM would enjoy your dinner
y WV and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. Is and so cents.
FOWLER e. LANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04

Several recruits for the New Eng
land colony arrived last Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04

Fowler & Langdon are receiving
their new stock of spring goods.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04

New stock crockery, glassware and
queensware at Fowler 4 Langdon's.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04

McGillivray is selling lots of those
finely favored Principe cigars.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04

j. F. Vinton & Co. are building a
warehouse back of their store.